How many days can traffic violations be checked on the phone?

[KayleeMarie]

Generally, traffic violations can be checked within 3-7 days after the offense, and no later than 13 working days. The following is relevant information: 1. Reason: Because the traffic police team needs to collect, organize, and review the data, and after the data is entered and transmitted, it will be uploaded online within a week. If the violation is captured by a camera (non-on-site violation), it may take up to 15 days to be checked. 2. On-site inspection: If the violation is confirmed on-site by a traffic police officer and signed, the vehicle owner must go to the local traffic police station within 15 days to handle the violation. If it exceeds 15 days without handling, a late fee of 3% per day will be charged, but the late fee will not exceed double the original fine amount.

[RyleeDella]

I've been driving for over a decade, and checking traffic violations on mobile depends on the situation. Usually, local violations appear on the Traffic Management 12123 app within three to five days, but cross-province captures might take over a week. Last time I was speeding on the highway, the notification popped up on the eighth day. Actually, backend data synchronization takes time, especially when manual photo verification is required. I recommend checking every three days instead of daily, as the system sends push notifications for updates. Remember to clear the app cache weekly to avoid getting stuck with outdated data. If there's no record after two weeks, you probably weren't caught.

[DianaLynn]

When I first got my driver's license, I kept checking my phone for traffic violation notifications, but later realized worrying was pointless. The data processing follows a workflow: automatic license plate recognition first, then manual review for confirmation, before finally updating to the cloud. Regular camera captures usually show results the next day, but unclear plates or bad weather like rain/fog can prolong verification. I prefer checking via Alipay's City Services—it auto-pushes alerts after vehicle binding, super convenient. Also, system settlements at month-end may cause delays, so checking early next month is advised. Occasionally network lags can affect display too; just restart the app to refresh.

[LaZoe]

Checking traffic violations via mobile is a hit-or-miss affair. Last time I crossed a solid line in the city, I got an SMS alert the next day. But my friend had to wait ten full days for an out-of-town violation notice. I've found the 12123 APP updates faster than the web version, with the most frequent data refreshes around 4 AM. Remember to keep the APP updated - older versions might miss notifications. If you're in a hurry for annual inspection but can't find records, the most reliable method is to print them directly at the traffic police station's self-service kiosk. Generally, you're safe if there's no notice within seven days, though delays up to fifteen days occasionally occur.

[StephanieRose]

For long-distance drivers, the timeliness of checking traffic violations via mobile phones can be unpredictable. Urban electronic police are highly efficient, with most results available within three days; provincial border checkpoints are slower, averaging five to seven days. I always keep the 12123 app's push notifications enabled on my phone, so I don’t have to check manually. Also, pay attention to the network environment—5G refreshes faster than WiFi. If no record appears after ten days, it might be due to equipment failure or incorrect license plate recognition. Once, I crossed a line with my tire but wasn’t recorded, likely due to a system oversight.